My friends! I totally forgot that I actually built a Miniart kit before. The Ball Tank that started this channel was from them! It was probably caused by my approach to the model - about 85% of the parts ended in the recycle bin, and I completely missed the certified Miniart moment! :D
Uncle Nightshift, I humbly think that the door decals needed a bit more weathering and chipping, they're too pristine compared to the rest of the truck, cheers!
After so many episodes, please, pretty please, do your research on Annealing finally. Cause your last name means Blacksmith even tho you still miss the annealing part for years. Try heating it up, shove it in cold water and test the softness afterwards. Doing so with copper and even brass (PE) will unlock new chapter of your modelling life. Seriously.
I don't know if it's only me, but I think an unfinished model in like a factory setting would be extremely cool. The factory could be brand new, like Rheinmetall or something, or it could be an abandoned one from WW2, it works both ways.
I would like to see something like that too, however I do reckon that it would be far harder to make a model don't look like a toy without weathering. Don't know
I've been kicking around the idea of guys restoring a couple of WW II vehicles in an old service station. The kind that had two service bays and gas pumps out front. For this Chevy, it could be shown in pristine condition with the doors masked off for painting the stars. Between Tamiya and MiniArt there's enough tools, jacks and work benches to outfit a workshop. LEDs are available that mimic arc welding, flouresent lights going bad (flickering) etc.. I think MiniArt has a kit of office furniture. Do some research and find 1/35 scale bathroom fixtures for the required disgusting toilet!
Dear Martin, most aircraft modellers use wide tape and mask the entire (flat) window in one go. And then cut with a fresh hobby blade the tape around the window, using the gap in the frame as guide. It will do you masking job WAY easier, faster and more fun. You are so good with guiding brushes, i bet youll be gold guiding a blade too to cut the masking. It almost hurts seeing you struggle with a million tiny tape pieces for a small window….
Watching and listening to you is better than any movie or TV series. Your production is so professional, including the lighting and camera work. And of course you are a marvelous artist that makes plastic come to life. Thanks for sharing your passion!!
Got to do something about that door marking. It looks like its made out of construction paper and shares none of the weathering or scratching present on the door behind it. Spatter a little mud over the bottom of it with a toothbrush already! Nice job overall though. Very fun to watch you tackle it.
This was a cool video because you were outside your comfort zone. As someone who built only car models for years before transitioning to tank models I can tell its very eye opening to try a different kind of modelling as you learn a lot of new techniques. Building a Lamborghini is wayyy different than building a Sherman tank. Especially when it comes to painting. Its so much fun to build something in a way that youre not used to. You should try building a car model! Or if youre not really into cars maybe try a helicopter or plane model!
Hello uncle ! I completed my model ,after the year of work, it is a Panther F from RFM in 1:35 scale. I've gotta say, that i wouldn't be this skilled if i didn't came across your channel i teached many good modelling techniques from you :). Cheers form Poland 🇵🇱
I Love You! And I'm going to tell you, the weathering is Exquisite! But... I'm 63, and this truck looks Exactly like the ones I saw in the 1960s all over Tennessee! And I Mean Photographically Exactly The Same!!! Over aged for 1945, but Absolutely Perfect for 1965!!! And it was this old dirty rusty look that got me into Modeling in 1970, which girls didn't do back then. And if you ever what to do an Interior, try a Mini Art Pz IV, it made my Brain Hurt! But it is Beautiful! You could do it Real Justice!
Great looking model.. One detail I think could be possibly added is dusty/dirty windscreens, with clean areas where the windscreen wipers sweep. I've seen this at some model shows I've been to and I always felt this effect added an extra touch of realism... Plus it may also work a a bit of a cheat code to cover up any glueing mistakes around the windscreen edges.
You did a great job on that truck for someone who claims not to enjoy building trucks. The building and painting of the cargo was a class into itself. Thank you for that.
I'm glad you pushed past your dislike for the subject matter. Great job!!!! I watch for your painting skills. I wouldn't care if each model itself was built off camera.
Just FYI, the big 9 pointed hollow star is the Ninth Army Service Forces, based solely in the US, specifically just certain Western states : Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington. They would never be seen outside those areas.
@@flyingscotsman9657 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_Service_Forces If I have the bumper markings right it either Fort Lewis or Fort Lawton - both in the Seattle area. Homefront stuff is always overlooked
Ahhhh, thank you, I was wracking my brain trying to remember where I'd seen that odd marking before! I've always thought it looked too much like a target and probably a good thing it never left the States.
Came looking for this comment. Generally if you're into armor modeling I would advise NEVER TRUST WHAT THE MANUFACTURER PAINTS ON THE BOX. Do your own research for historical photos.
I built one of the MiniArt Austin armored car kits. My son gave It to me last Christmas. Like this Chevy, it is an astonishingly detailed kit and it built into a beautiful model. You can't see much of the detail painstakingly built and painted. I am a hobbyist who models in my less than abundant spare time and it took me several months and left me model exhausted. I had to take a break, but now that the weather is getting cold....
A really world short cut for masking tape. Put a layer of Vaseline on the area you want to protect. Make sure it is a thick layer to prevent paint going through. Then after the paint has dried just wipe it off. GL with it!
As someone who exclusively builds gunpla and zoids kits i gotta say your videos make me want to try these techniques on those models and make them more rustic and less anime. Love all your work
Great work, as always. This has inspired me to do a truck loaded with supplies. During WWII, my grandfather was a cook in the 273rd Infantry Regiment and told me once that he traded a truck load of rice he received with a Japanese unit down the line for a truck load of sugar they received. After his unit crossed the Rhine, they were somewhere in Germany and there was a strawberry patch where they were. He told his commanding officer that he made sure the strawberries got ripe, he would make strawberry pies with the sugar and strawberries. He said that barbed wire was strung and a guard posted on the strawberries. He may have embellished a little, but I like to envision a repurposed Achtung Minen sign crossed out Strawberries written under Minen.
I did two of the Miniart GAZ series of trucks and found the construction very challenging. The hard part was getting the frame square so that the engine fit correctly and it all lined up with the cab. The reason I did the second one was because I wasn’t fully satisfied with how the first one came out. Even the second time I had a few small problems. The good news is that the only person that will ever notice the problems is me. The models are beautiful. If I could give Miniart direct feedback I would tell them to make locator tabs more substantial. That would make building these kits much more straightforward.
Thank you for stepping outside your norm and doing this truck. I love to build older trucks both civilian and military. You are an artist and your technique is very inspiring. Please do more!
I don’t actually make scale models because honestly I don’t have the patience, but this brand is one I’ll have to pay attention to if I ever decide to get into models.
That’s a beautiful finish you have achieved, the depth of contrast just jumps off the screen! The flour sacks and barrels are a work of art in themselves. Thank you for being my source of inspiration, modelling has kept me sane (ish) in the past few years and your videos have made that possible.
This project and the huge German mortar have been two of my favorites. Yes, everyone loves an armor model, but some of the other vehicles of war are just as interesting.
Absolutely amazing as always! Every time I see you use black as a primer, I think the paint job will come out too dark but it never does! You have the paint jobs down to a combination of science and art. Beautiful, just beautiful!
Tires can be bulged to give them a weight bearing loaded look by pressing them down for a while on a heated frying pan before painting, with slight flat sanding after. Try testing it out on a fat piece of sprue end.
What a beautiful work of art, as always. I was thinking, a bulldozer or other civilian construction equipment would be great, imagine an old yellow Caterpillar with Martin's treatment...
Amazing build. Its not easy to make something as mundane as a regular work truck interesting without scraping a lot of realism, but you did it. The sculpting and weathering on the seat and stowage was damn good.
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!! You make it looks sooo easy… But I know of my own experience that it isn’t! Love your work man❣️ You really are a Magician✨✨ Looking forward to the big diorama where this Beauty will find it’s place and shine✨ All the best from Holland for you and your loved ones❣️
What I love about MiniArt (besides being a product of my Country) is how good their kits and instructions are. My first MiniArt model was also my very first full interior model (T-44 kit). So it was very challenging for me to begin with. But the instructions are made properly, so I literally had no issues with assemly. Thanks for the video and for the content, dear sir mister Uncle :)
I always love seeing your incredible level of detail. The flour sacks make me think of a certain famous airlift. One thing that I wanted to share with you regarding the detail in the cab comes from my experiences with old style land cruisers in the middle east. The paint in the footwell got so worn by the driver's feet there was a big area of polished metal below the pedals. It would be a fun detail to add in future builds!
There's no need to mask the windows, the glass is just the inserts, the frames are built in to the cab mouldings. Just put the glass in last. Another excellent build, sir.
Really cool! Very interesting to see your skills and visual approach on different subjects. Since you asked what we thought, one suggestion from a total beginner -- the forestry service mark on the door feels nearly pristine, compared to the overall ware/patina; it could just look that way on video, but some discoloration and chips on those white surfaces would have pulled me in even more. Thanks for the upload, I really enjoyed this one!
Just a suggestion: how about a tank/ armored car disabled or stuck and the crew crawling out, with the opposing force(allied/axis) vehicle/troops pulled up and taking them prisoner? The disabled vehicle could have a track recently blown off, or off the road in a ditch, hung up on a stump, etc. I’m no where nearly as skilled as you are to even attempt such a build, but I love your work and the way you document them on your channel. As long as it wouldn’t bee to taxing, and in between your astronomical photography, of course. Thank you for all the entertainment, from an over the hill model builder. T.
The AK diorama dry earth has changed my life. I use it on all my Warhammer 40,000 minis. I can't remember which video uncle nightshift used it, but it's fantastic
Amazing. I sit in awe every video I watch. I wish I had the time/skill/patients/tools/techniques that you possess to create my own. But, I don't so watching you is my catharsis.
These are the best how to videos I’ve ever seen so far. They are the single reason I came back to “ artistic” modelling after a very long break. Keep up the good work. They re pure art
I have only built a set of Miniart figures, but I found that painting and detailing them was quite pleasant, so I'd definitely recommend them as a cheaper alternative for resin figures
Because of this build I think I'm going to have to look into getting one of these. Id like to see you build the 1/16 takon jeep, with a couple figures, the skill would allow great details.
Beautiful work! However, as indicated in a comment below, the nonagon insignia on the door represents the 9th Service Command, a stateside unit. It is unlikely that it would get that weathered in normal use as such vehicles were washed frequently and repainted as needed. The box top art is odd in that it shows the vehicle in what appears to be on an ETO battlefield. Many of these were sold as surplus after the war and were very commonly seen here in the Pacific Northwest where I live.
Muh Frend; Flour sacks next to gasoline makes for sick soldiers. Maybe they're sacks of textiles in need of washing? Super nice video and brush work as always, Yesyes.
The 1.5 ton is known as the G506. All the sub denominations are determined by whether or not it has a frame winch, what kind of bed it had, if it's a dump bed, a van body, a bomb carrying truck, etc. I briefly owned 2 of them.
I'm happy to see you built this kit as I have one in my stash and was wondering how to finish it. The Miniart kit has a ton of very very small parts and I found you have to really study the instructions on parts placement ! As always your end result is impressive and now at least I can tackle the truck and the simple weathering techniques you give !
Jerry cans and such lying against the back of the cab is a receipt for an instant broken window, and lost cargo. I'd put them in the bed, where they belong. Otherwise, great build as usual. Can't wait to see the diorama!
![[MV] A leap of faith...ความเชื่อใจครั้งสุดท้าย (From "Petrichor the series")](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/U1piZH2CNXA/mqdefault.jpg)
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
My friends! I totally forgot that I actually built a Miniart kit before. The Ball Tank that started this channel was from them! It was probably caused by my approach to the model - about 85% of the parts ended in the recycle bin, and I completely missed the certified Miniart moment! :D
And the first model with rubber tread .... 1 big wheel.
I would recomend the T-54 B with a interior as it is fairly cheap and a good quality kit.
finally, i've been looking forward to this for so long, hope to see something like a ZIS-150 or opel blitz in the future.
Uncle Nightshift, I humbly think that the door decals needed a bit more weathering and chipping, they're too pristine compared to the rest of the truck, cheers!
After so many episodes, please, pretty please, do your research on Annealing finally. Cause your last name means Blacksmith even tho you still miss the annealing part for years. Try heating it up, shove it in cold water and test the softness afterwards. Doing so with copper and even brass (PE) will unlock new chapter of your modelling life. Seriously.
I don't know if it's only me, but I think an unfinished model in like a factory setting would be extremely cool. The factory could be brand new, like Rheinmetall or something, or it could be an abandoned one from WW2, it works both ways.
I would like to see something like that too, however I do reckon that it would be far harder to make a model don't look like a toy without weathering. Don't know
Great Idea - especially with these skills
It's my plan to build a model in oxide primer parked in a factory :)
@@NightShiftScaleModels I would love to see that in a tank such as the Maus or another super heavy tank
I've been kicking around the idea of guys restoring a couple of WW II vehicles in an old service station. The kind that had two service bays and gas pumps out front. For this Chevy, it could be shown in pristine condition with the doors masked off for painting the stars. Between Tamiya and MiniArt there's enough tools, jacks and work benches to outfit a workshop. LEDs are available that mimic arc welding, flouresent lights going bad (flickering) etc.. I think MiniArt has a kit of office furniture. Do some research and find 1/35 scale bathroom fixtures for the required disgusting toilet!
It’s always a good day when Uncle Night shift uploads a new video
Yes
Lol. Such a npc comment
@@Jackoe69 I apologise for being a fan, shut up
Dear Martin, most aircraft modellers use wide tape and mask the entire (flat) window in one go. And then cut with a fresh hobby blade the tape around the window, using the gap in the frame as guide. It will do you masking job WAY easier, faster and more fun. You are so good with guiding brushes, i bet youll be gold guiding a blade too to cut the masking. It almost hurts seeing you struggle with a million tiny tape pieces for a small window….
Or he can use mascol. Or just glue the windows after painting and before weathering.
Absolutely Gorgeous Work Sir 🏆🏆🏆🏆 God Bless 🤗 Gary.
Watching and listening to you is better than any movie or TV series. Your production is so professional, including the lighting and camera work. And of course you are a marvelous artist that makes plastic come to life. Thanks for sharing your passion!!
Got to do something about that door marking. It looks like its made out of construction paper and shares none of the weathering or scratching present on the door behind it. Spatter a little mud over the bottom of it with a toothbrush already! Nice job overall though. Very fun to watch you tackle it.
This was a cool video because you were outside your comfort zone. As someone who built only car models for years before transitioning to tank models I can tell its very eye opening to try a different kind of modelling as you learn a lot of new techniques. Building a Lamborghini is wayyy different than building a Sherman tank. Especially when it comes to painting. Its so much fun to build something in a way that youre not used to. You should try building a car model! Or if youre not really into cars maybe try a helicopter or plane model!
That bench seat is a work of art, ultra-realistic!!
Fantastic work. Really enjoy watching your vids. You give so much detail with an easy friendly approach. Each vid is a joy. All the best from The UK.
A tank or a truck, Night Shift will rock! And so Martin rocks here!
Hello uncle !
I completed my model ,after the year of work, it is a Panther F from RFM in 1:35 scale. I've gotta say, that i wouldn't be this skilled if i didn't came across your channel i teached many good modelling techniques from you :).
Cheers form Poland 🇵🇱
I Love You! And I'm going to tell you, the weathering is Exquisite! But... I'm 63, and this truck looks Exactly like the ones I saw in the 1960s all over Tennessee! And I Mean Photographically Exactly The Same!!! Over aged for 1945, but Absolutely Perfect for 1965!!! And it was this old dirty rusty look that got me into Modeling in 1970, which girls didn't do back then.
And if you ever what to do an Interior, try a Mini Art Pz IV, it made my Brain Hurt! But it is Beautiful! You could do it Real Justice!
oooh im very stoked for the Big Diorama 👀
Great looking model.. One detail I think could be possibly added is dusty/dirty windscreens, with clean areas where the windscreen wipers sweep. I've seen this at some model shows I've been to and I always felt this effect added an extra touch of realism... Plus it may also work a a bit of a cheat code to cover up any glueing mistakes around the windscreen edges.
I was actually suprised he didn't do it.
And vertical streaks/scratches on the door windows.
20 yr USAF Vet here. This is simply amazing indeed.
I bought this model, I tend to ca glue my fingers instead of the photo etch. I believe this kit will live in my stash for many years.
Glue the Windows in after painting the model. No masking necessary. 👍🏻
You did a great job on that truck for someone who claims not to enjoy building trucks. The building and painting of the cargo was a class into itself. Thank you for that.
Incredible work. Your attention to detail is remarkable.
I'm glad you pushed past your dislike for the subject matter. Great job!!!! I watch for your painting skills. I wouldn't care if each model itself was built off camera.
I like this U.S. Army Chevrolet Truck very nice cool. ❤❤😊😊
Just FYI, the big 9 pointed hollow star is the Ninth Army Service Forces, based solely in the US, specifically just certain Western states : Arizona, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Washington. They would never be seen outside those areas.
I was wondering what that star was, I'd never seen it before now. Thanks for the info!
@@flyingscotsman9657 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Army_Service_Forces
If I have the bumper markings right it either Fort Lewis or Fort Lawton - both in the Seattle area. Homefront stuff is always overlooked
Ahhhh, thank you, I was wracking my brain trying to remember where I'd seen that odd marking before! I've always thought it looked too much like a target and probably a good thing it never left the States.
Came looking for this comment. Generally if you're into armor modeling I would advise NEVER TRUST WHAT THE MANUFACTURER PAINTS ON THE BOX. Do your own research for historical photos.
Ninth Service Command
I built one of the MiniArt Austin armored car kits. My son gave It to me last Christmas. Like this Chevy, it is an astonishingly detailed kit and it built into a beautiful model. You can't see much of the detail painstakingly built and painted. I am a hobbyist who models in my less than abundant spare time and it took me several months and left me model exhausted. I had to take a break, but now that the weather is getting cold....
A really world short cut for masking tape. Put a layer of Vaseline on the area you want to protect. Make sure it is a thick layer to prevent paint going through. Then after the paint has dried just wipe it off. GL with it!
Terrific modelling! Can I challenge you for one more detail? Windscreen wiper swipe marks on the windscreen. Best regards R
As someone who exclusively builds gunpla and zoids kits i gotta say your videos make me want to try these techniques on those models and make them more rustic and less anime. Love all your work
Man, I miss Zoids kits. x.x
Great work, as always. This has inspired me to do a truck loaded with supplies. During WWII, my grandfather was a cook in the 273rd Infantry Regiment and told me once that he traded a truck load of rice he received with a Japanese unit down the line for a truck load of sugar they received. After his unit crossed the Rhine, they were somewhere in Germany and there was a strawberry patch where they were. He told his commanding officer that he made sure the strawberries got ripe, he would make strawberry pies with the sugar and strawberries. He said that barbed wire was strung and a guard posted on the strawberries. He may have embellished a little, but I like to envision a repurposed Achtung Minen sign crossed out Strawberries written under Minen.
That Japanese unit had to be the 100th Inf Regt 'Neisai' (SIC?)!
I did two of the Miniart GAZ series of trucks and found the construction very challenging. The hard part was getting the frame square so that the engine fit correctly and it all lined up with the cab. The reason I did the second one was because I wasn’t fully satisfied with how the first one came out. Even the second time I had a few small problems. The good news is that the only person that will ever notice the problems is me. The models are beautiful. If I could give Miniart direct feedback I would tell them to make locator tabs more substantial. That would make building these kits much more straightforward.
If this kit impresses you. You should see their WWII bulldozer kits.
The way you paint Olive Drab is so realistic looking. I especially like the way you paint the fuel drums. Another fantastic build.
Thank you for stepping outside your norm and doing this truck. I love to build older trucks both civilian and military. You are an artist and your technique is very inspiring. Please do more!
I don’t actually make scale models because honestly I don’t have the patience, but this brand is one I’ll have to pay attention to if I ever decide to get into models.
The way you took some putty and made the plastic seat look plush, plump, and comfortable...! Geeze man. So good.
Another boring day cranked up to high intensity of goodness with every new night shift upload
I love MiniArt, when you mentioned the amount of plastic I was not surprised :D
That’s a beautiful finish you have achieved, the depth of contrast just jumps off the screen! The flour sacks and barrels are a work of art in themselves.
Thank you for being my source of inspiration, modelling has kept me sane (ish) in the past few years and your videos have made that possible.
The last couple steps really made all the other methods come together well.
I kind of enjoy the variety of non-armor soft skins. Jeeps, trucks, etc. They help give that sense of scale. Not just size but weight.
Been waiting all those weeks,and once i saw it,I instantly clicked.Thanks for the content uncle Night Shift!
❤ this. The decals on the doors, lack weathering and are slightly off putting.
Looking forward to the diorama.
I love AK products. I ordered a few of their modeling techniques books and they are fantastic for beginners
Your work with the putty on the seat was brilliant. You have to be happy with the finished product--it looks exactly like worn leather.
This project and the huge German mortar have been two of my favorites. Yes, everyone loves an armor model, but some of the other vehicles of war are just as interesting.
Great build with good weathering techniques!
Absolutely amazing as always! Every time I see you use black as a primer, I think the paint job will come out too dark but it never does! You have the paint jobs down to a combination of science and art. Beautiful, just beautiful!
Wow! The flour sacks are sublime as is the rest of the truck. Like the change in subject.
Meng also has bending fixtures. They also have tools with and without clamps if you want to use PE.
The best feeling is when you get a TH-cam notification from nightshift because you know it’s always going to be amazing
Tires can be bulged to give them a weight bearing loaded look by pressing them down for a while on a heated frying pan before painting, with slight flat sanding after. Try testing it out on a fat piece of sprue end.
As primarily an aircraft modeller, what you achieve with paint effects alone is so far over my head I don't even know where to begin!
I have a cold but uncle night Shift is here so light up my day :)
I would love to see your skills set on a train or construction vehicle. You do the most realistic weathering I've ever seen!
Outstanding Martin!!!! Your modeling, painting and weathering is second to NONE!
Fuel and flour together.... I think not... Also flour sacks were stitched closed not closed with a knot...
Heavy cargo often polishes military truck beds bright. Soldiers tend to push that stuff around.
I love dioramas with a story! I can't wait to see all the details you put in it. All of those little bags look so beautifully crinkled.
What a beautiful work of art, as always. I was thinking, a bulldozer or other civilian construction equipment would be great, imagine an old yellow Caterpillar with Martin's treatment...
Amazing build. Its not easy to make something as mundane as a regular work truck interesting without scraping a lot of realism, but you did it. The sculpting and weathering on the seat and stowage was damn good.
Wow!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
You make it looks sooo easy…
But I know of my own experience that it isn’t!
Love your work man❣️
You really are a Magician✨✨
Looking forward to the big diorama where this Beauty will find it’s place and shine✨
All the best from Holland for you and your loved ones❣️
Hb pencil over highly touched metal services is a good touch
Very impressed with the seat sculpting!
The tires looks so real. Amazing.
I was considering getting this kit today! And here it is, a whole video about it by Uncle Night Shift! A surprise to be sure but a welcome one!
What I love about MiniArt (besides being a product of my Country) is how good their kits and instructions are. My first MiniArt model was also my very first full interior model (T-44 kit). So it was very challenging for me to begin with. But the instructions are made properly, so I literally had no issues with assemly.
Thanks for the video and for the content, dear sir mister Uncle :)
I always love seeing your incredible level of detail. The flour sacks make me think of a certain famous airlift. One thing that I wanted to share with you regarding the detail in the cab comes from my experiences with old style land cruisers in the middle east. The paint in the footwell got so worn by the driver's feet there was a big area of polished metal below the pedals. It would be a fun detail to add in future builds!
There's no need to mask the windows, the glass is just the inserts, the frames are built in to the cab mouldings. Just put the glass in last. Another excellent build, sir.
Really cool! Very interesting to see your skills and visual approach on different subjects. Since you asked what we thought, one suggestion from a total beginner -- the forestry service mark on the door feels nearly pristine, compared to the overall ware/patina; it could just look that way on video, but some discoloration and chips on those white surfaces would have pulled me in even more. Thanks for the upload, I really enjoyed this one!
Wow what a great job on the seat!!!!
Just a suggestion: how about a tank/ armored car disabled or stuck and the crew crawling out, with the opposing force(allied/axis) vehicle/troops pulled up and taking them prisoner?
The disabled vehicle could have a track recently blown off, or off the road in a ditch, hung up on a stump, etc.
I’m no where nearly as skilled as you are to even attempt such a build, but I love your work and the way you document them on your channel.
As long as it wouldn’t bee to taxing, and in between your astronomical photography, of course.
Thank you for all the entertainment, from an over the hill model builder. T.
Thank you , Uncle Martin .
🐺 Loupis Canis .
Personally, I love support vehicles, artillery, armoured cars..that just me, love your work.
yesssss good things come to those who wait, and those good things are Uncle Night Shift videos!!
I've found that, when building cars and trucks, coloring the edges of windows black adds to the realism.
The AK diorama dry earth has changed my life. I use it on all my Warhammer 40,000 minis. I can't remember which video uncle nightshift used it, but it's fantastic
Impossible though it sounds with your previous amazing work, I really feel that you achieved a whole new level with the painting here.
Amazing. I sit in awe every video I watch. I wish I had the time/skill/patients/tools/techniques that you possess to create my own. But, I don't so watching you is my catharsis.
the leather seat looks insane, good job
That truck seat is ridiculously good! Nicely done on the whole thing. Your work is always amazing.
amazing looking model and painting and weathering...
These are the best how to videos I’ve ever seen so far. They are the single reason I came back to “ artistic” modelling after a very long break. Keep up the good work. They re pure art
I have only built a set of Miniart figures, but I found that painting and detailing them was quite pleasant, so I'd definitely recommend them as a cheaper alternative for resin figures
Ya know what I’m going to work on my model I probably could have finished way more than a month ago… great video
Great video as always, a tip for masking windows I find on my aircraft's is a bigger size tape or liquid mask from Vallejo.
Superb work. Your car seat was worth the whole video.
Awesome build ma friend... windscreen needs a grime/dust effect though. Cheers.
That interior looks like many of the deuce and halfs I drove in the military.
Field Chow Line would be killer
Because of this build I think I'm going to have to look into getting one of these.
Id like to see you build the 1/16 takon jeep, with a couple figures, the skill would allow great details.
The truck looks fantastic, Martin and I'm really looking forward to the diorama as well. I remember that Ball Tank!
Beautiful work! However, as indicated in a comment below, the nonagon insignia on the door represents the 9th Service Command, a stateside unit. It is unlikely that it would get that weathered in normal use as such vehicles were washed frequently and repainted as needed. The box top art is odd in that it shows the vehicle in what appears to be on an ETO battlefield. Many of these were sold as surplus after the war and were very commonly seen here in the Pacific Northwest where I live.
Muh Frend;
Flour sacks next to gasoline makes for sick soldiers. Maybe they're sacks of textiles in need of washing? Super nice video and brush work as always, Yesyes.
I just finished watching one of your videos, you my friend are gifted. Amazing work great job 👍
The 1.5 ton is known as the G506. All the sub denominations are determined by whether or not it has a frame winch, what kind of bed it had, if it's a dump bed, a van body, a bomb carrying truck, etc.
I briefly owned 2 of them.
Amazing job , can’t wait to to the diorama .
I'm happy to see you built this kit as I have one in my stash and was wondering how to finish it. The Miniart kit has a ton of very very small parts and I found you have to really study the instructions on parts placement ! As always your end result is impressive and now at least I can tackle the truck and the simple weathering techniques you give !
Awesome model
Fabulous work you should do more wheeled vehicles. You have a knack for them
Jerry cans and such lying against the back of the cab is a receipt for an instant broken window, and lost cargo. I'd put them in the bed, where they belong. Otherwise, great build as usual. Can't wait to see the diorama!
Perfect timing. I know how I'm going to weather the Dragon Wagon now 😊😊😊❤❤❤😊😊😊
30 minutes later and I'm still fascinated by your custom upholstery of the plastic seat! Amazing idea!